slate press Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Fees requests funds for Reagan visit By ROBIE KA K O N G E and M AR TY SA U ER ZO P F State P ress Associated Students President John Fees inform ed the ASASU Senate Tuesday night that the Insuring Tomorrow program needs funding to pay fo r form er President Ronald Reagan’s security at his scheduled appearance on campus Monday. The inform al funding request comes one day after Reagan declined an honorarium and Fees announced that tickets to the event would be free. Fees told the senate that Insuring Tomorrow would need about $8,000 from ASASU. Organizers had hoped to use revenues from ticket sales to cover the estim ated $14,000 needed for security and other event costs. Reagan is scheduled to speak in the U n iv e rs ity A c tiv ity C enter Monday. “ Reagan is a great man and this is a great chance fo r students to hear him speak fo r free, and there is no doubt in m y mind that ASASU can afford to help bring him on campus,” Fees said. Minutes before Fees’ request, ASASU Executive D irector Gary Kleemann told senators that there was no m ore money in ASASU coffers to fund student organization activities. In an executive report to the full senate, Kleemann advised the senators not to allocate any m ore funds to campus clubs and organizations, saying “ you don’t have the money; you don’t have the money.” Executive V ice President M att Niem eyer reported that the clubs and organizations account was $20,347 over budget. “ You (senators) have been very generous this year. Now you know where we are,” N iem eyer said. As o f Tuesday night, the senate had appropriated approxim ately $49,000 to campus clubs and organizations. College of Law Senator Allan B arfield said later in the m eeting that Kleemann had explained to him that “ the senate still had the money, but it was just in the wrong pots” — a revelation that prompted N iem eyer to wonder out loud why Kleemann had not expressed that fact to the fu ll senate. Official: Selection of new president could be in April ---------- Kleemann was not present at the meeting at that time. But ASASU A ctivities Vice President Todd Martensen said Fees’ financial commitment o f ASASU funds is putting the senate in a bind. “ The problem is that the money w ill be needed after the event and by that tim e, it might be too late because there might not be any funds left,” Martensen said said. “ This is an irresponsible m ove, it happened last year when Jesse Jackson was here, and m y job is to see that pre­ comm itting ASASU does not become the trend,” he said. Martensen was referring to an A pril 1988 ra lly for Jackson, then a candidate for the Dem ocratic presidential nomination. The rally was sponsored by the P olitical Union, a division o f ASASU, but costs for the event w ere nearly triple the original estim ate. Fees, then activities vice president, requested that the senate provide the additional funding. College of Engineering Senator Yousef Hashimi said: “ W e’ve gotten ourselves into a pickle — not knowing whether or not w e have the money to spend.” Martensen said that clubs traditionally do not spend the Turn to Fuming, pogo 2 . I B y TYR O N E M EtGHAN State P ress A new ASU president could be appointed as soon as the end of A pril, Arizona Board o f Regents Executive D irector M olly Broad said Tuesday. Broad said the regents hope to have a list of potential candidates fo r the post in early April. “ W e’ve got a lot o f work to do before then,” she said. “ But we are making good progress.” 1 , Meanwhile, the number of women and m inority candidates being considered to replace ASU President J. Russell Nelson has m ore than doubled in two weeks, according to W illiam J. Bowen a representative of Heidrick and Struggles, Inc., thé firm hired to find the new president. Bowen told the regents’ 14-member presidential search comm ittee on Tuesday that o f the 229 names being considered fo r the presidency, 60 are women and at least 20 are minorities. A t a Feb. 27 m eeting, Bowen told the com m ittee that of the 188 candidates, 25 were women and 10 candidates were m inorities. The comm ittee, which mèt in the MU, consists o f regents, professors, students and community leaders. Bowen said applications fo r the presidency are being received on a continuous basis and no definite cu toff date has been set. “ W e are still receiving names and processing them as we go along,” he said. Participants in. the search have not disclosed the names because the hiring process is being conducted confidentially. Broad said the com m ittee further discussed on Tuesday the questions and issues they want to raise when the candidates are interviewed by the committee. The ASU presidency becam e available in August when Nelson said he would return to teach at ASU’s College of Business after a one-year leave of absence. But on Feb. 2, Nelson announced that he had accepted the deanship o f the business college at toe U niversity o f Colorado in Boulder. Broad said that she does not know how many candidates w ill be finalists when a list of names is submitted to the regents. Frieder rumored to be new basketball coach B y CHRIS D O R SEY State P ress One day a fter Purdue basketball coach Gene Ready announced he had no desire to accept the ASU position, it is ram m ed that Michigan mentor B ill F rieder w ill become the new Sun D evil head coach at a press conference scheduled fo r 8 a.m. today. Frieder And Ready, both from the B ig Ten, w ere frontrunners fo r the job when the position was left open when Steve Patterson resigned Feb. 4 under pressure from die media. Frieder was also a finalist fo r the job, and was the top chni™. after Ready declined the reported $300,000 offer. Turn to FrMar, gag* SO «tack W. B oik y JrVState Pratt Paul Larson, right, discu sses A S U ’s entrance requirem ents Tuesday, with Mark Escobedo, center, and S al Rivera, during a forum for A ssociated Students of A S U presidential candidates held at the M U R endezvous Lounge. A ll three candidates said standards need to be raised. Candidates debate in first ASASU forum By M ICHAEL VAN D YKE S tole P ress A ll three Associated Students of ASU presidential candidates told students at a candidate forum Tuesday that entrance requirements at ASU need to be raised to better toe reputation of the University. M inority recruitment and retention, im proved daycare, parking availability and cost, and working effectively with a new U niversity president also w ere other issues each o f the presidential candidates said need to be addressed by the next ASASU president. Executive Vice President candidates M ike Pressendo and M arco Spagnuolo both outlined plans to im prove the College Council system and reform the ASASU Senate. A ctivities Vice President candidates Charles “ Spike” Lawrence and J’ Lein Liese noted a necessity fo r more student input jn making the decisions of their office. Tam i W illingham, running unapposed fo r campus affairs vice president, discussed plans to im prove the cost efficiency o f the o ffice by increasing advertising sales. Presidential candidate Paul Larson said he favors WEATHER " Sunny skim and above-normal temperatures are expected to continue today, with a high in the mid 80s, The overnight low should be near 55. “ beefing” up entrance requirements, but added “ an enrollment cap is out of the question.” But Larson said a conditional admissions arrangement is needed for minorities if entrance requirements are raised. Presidential hopeful Marie Escobedo agreed, but said the higher requirements should be phased in over a number o f years. Presidential candidate Sal Rivera said increasing entrance requirements would only be beneficial if it would not exclude students from the University. “ N o student should be denied an education,” R ivera said. “ W e can’t let students who want an education to fa ll through the cracks and not get an opportunity in college.” Services fo r students who have fam ilies was also raised during the hour-long forum in the MU Rendezvous Lounge. R ivera said that because ASU students are, on the average, older than those at other universities, ASU needs to provide daycare services to students. Turn to Forum, page >. Classified....................... Comtes......................... Entertainment....................... Opinion........... Police Report........................ Sports................................... Today................. .21 18 ....11 4 10 17 3 Paflg g ..........................................._ _ _ ................................................ __________________________________ __ ■■■ ■ ■■- •-JWi.te f t » « world/nation in brief 23 crewmen believed trapped in burning chem ical tanker YOKOHAM A, Japan (A P ) — Four British and 19 Filipino crew members missing from a chem ical tanker that burst into flam es Tuesday likely w ere trapped inside the ship and did not survive, Japanese coast guard officials said. “ Since there was no tim e fo r crew members to send an em ergency signal, it is unlikely that they had tim e to prapare lifeboats for escape,” said Yukio Yoshino, head of the Yokohama branch o f the M aritim e Safety Agency, Japan’s coast guard. Yoshino told a news conference that chances fo r the crew ’s survival at this point w ere “ very slim .” H ie Liberia-registered 23,038-ton Maasgusar, containing 25,700 tons of flam m able toxic liquids, was found engulfed in flam es about 66 m iles southwest o f Nojim azaki, south of Tokyo, ea rly Tuesday morning by a patrol plane. Pow erful explosions apparently blew a huge hole in a chem ical tank on the ship’s port side. Television reports showed chem icals leaking out o f die hole and burning on the surface of the w ater, he said. The M aritim e Safety Agency and the M aritim e SelfDefense Force sent 14 ships and 11 aircraft to rescue crew members and help douse the fire, but no vessels w ere able to approach the tanker by Tuesday evening because of the strong flam es, the thick toxic fumes rising more than 330 feet and the occasional explosions. Patrol planes searching the area found four plastic lifeboats, some o f them half-burned, from the tanker, but no trace o f its crewmen, Yoshino said. Tw o A ir Force F-16s collide in flight, 1 believed dead M AD RID , Spain (A P ) — Two F-16 je t fighters from the U. S. A ir Force collided in flight Tuesday and one pilot was missing and feared dead, m ilitary officials said. The second pilot was reportedly hospitalized in satisfactory condition. The collision occurred about 2:45 p.m. Tuesday during a training mission over central Spain’s Cuenca province, said A ir Force Capt. W illette Parker. She said the jets had left M adrid’s Torrejon A ir Base. A statement released by the Spanish Ministry of Defense said one of the pilots parachuted to safety and was hospitalized. H ie statement said the second pilot died, but the A ir Force would only say the pilot was missing. No identities w ere im m ediately available. Parker said the cause o f the collision had not been determined. President voices concern about nation’s hom eless situation WASHINGTON (A P ) — President Bush said Tuesday he was troubled by “ ragged, pathetic figures huddled over steam grates” near the White House andvow ed to step up the search for solutions to the “ national shame” of homelessness. Speaking to a conference o f the Independent Insurance Agents of Am erica, Btish called homelessness “ an affront to the American dream .” He made the comments after ids motorcade passed a group of homeless people huddled on a downtown street a block from the White House. M arlin Fitzw ater, the W hite House spokesman, said that Bush had directed Housing Secretary Jack Kem p to come up with new ideas to help get the homeless o ff the streets of urban America. “ The word has gone forth to com e up with solutions,” Fitzw ater said. In his budget outline for fiscal year 1990, Bush proposed spending $644 m illion to carry out the M cKinney Act, which created a program to find housing fo r the homeless. Funding _______ _ Continued from page 1. fu ll amount of money allocated to them. He said that for the “ past 25 years” clubs have spent only one-half to one-third of their funding, and the senate should be “ fin e” fin a n c ia lly Kleemann denied that his advice for the Senate to stop appropriating funds was spurred by the sudden request to fund Reagan’s visit, saying that he had prepared his executive report last week before plans for the lecture had been finalized and before Fees announced that tickets would be free. Martensen said although he supports Reagan’s visit to ASU, he disagrees with the w ay the funding has been handled. “ This is a set-up, by putting AS ASU in a bind o f having to fund an event (bat is not just fo r ASU students. “ ASASU is for ASU students, and I think it is OK for us to spend money on an event that w ill be free to the public, UofA and NAU students,” he said. Meanwhile, Fees, who said he believes there w ill be funds available to cover costs, said the funding controversy is drawing attention from Reagan’s appearance. “ Everyone’s missing the point,” he said. “ Reagan is coming on campus and that is a big deal, and about the money, I feel that' w e w ill get it somehow.” Fees said there w ill be other funding sources, including a $2,500 contract with K TA R to cover the appearance, profits from the sale of T-shirts, concession stand proceeds and revenues from unclaimed tickets. Fees said refunds fo r a ll tickets w ill begin March 22 at the Gammage Center box office and a ll D illards’ ticket outlets. Students had paid $10 fo r their tickets, with tickets for the general public ranging from $15 to $50. ASU students who plan to attend the lecture need an ASU identification and free tickets are available at the ticket offices. Students are lim ited to four tickets, Fees said. Fees said a lim ited number o f tickets fo r the public are still available at those locations. H ckets also w ill be available at the door the day o f the event. Reagan w ill speak at the concluding session o f the 7th annual Insuring Tomorrow, a student leadership conference, which is sponsored by the Sun A ngel Foundation. y icarious thrills can be found in the State Press Personals. ATTENTION A L L A SU STUD EN TS: STU D EN TS M UST VOTE TO BE ELIGIBLE FOR PREREGISTRATION* * Not really, but please take 3 minutes and vote Tuesday and Wednesday next week STUDENT GOVERNMENT ELECTIONS MARCH 21 & 22 State P ie u Page 3 W ednesday, March 15,1989 today The Today section is a daily calendar of events happening at ASU that is presented as a service to the University community. M eetings •Good Shepard Lutheran Campus Ministry Bible study and dinner at 4 p.m. at the Lutheran Campus Center, 1414 S . M cA llister Ave. Topic: “ Toward a Pastoral Understanding of Homosexuality” . •ASU Society of Naval Affairs will discuss modern nuclear submarines with an emphasis on Russian submarines at 7 p.m. at The Devil Hut. •Beta Alpha Psi C PA Review Course discussion panel and breakfast meeting at 7 a.m. in the MU Pima Room 218. •PRSSA meeting with guest speaker Cynthia Paittoni, Senior Account Executive at Nelson Ralston Robb Communications at 5:30 p.m. at Stauffer Hall, 2nd floor Reading Room. •World Student Service Corps Guatemala Volunteer information meeting from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Cady Mali. •Community Health Services of ASU’s College of Nursing Cholesterol screening - gives total cholesterol with fingerstick non-fasting, three minutes, immediate results. Only $6 - from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. in the MU Graham Room. •Psi Chi V C R raffle all this week near the MU fountain. Buy tickets for $1 from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. •Campus Alcoholics Anonymous a support group for those desiring to quit using alcohol or drug. Meeting at noon in the MU Gila Room. •Campus Aglow come hear about how God affects your life and make new friends from 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the MU Graham Room 216. •Peer Advising It’s mid-term time and we want to help you do better! Meet at 3 p.m. in the Student Services Building Room A362. •Students for Environmental Awareness (S.E.A.) we are having our project committees meeting at 7 p.m. at SubStop 222 E. University Drive. •Native American Student Association (NASA) will meet from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the MU South Pinal Room 215. •Career Seminar Series Xerox, Black and Decker, Dow Chemical, Pepsi and S M E will discuss careers in marketing and industry trends from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the MU Pima Room 218. A buffet style reception will follow. •Real Estate Association Turn-a-round specialist Lou Wright of Western Savings will speak at 6 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room. •A.W .A.R.E. guest speaker Barbara Bartelme from Family Resources and Human Development A SU will speak at noon in the MU Santa Cruz Room. Topic: “The Money Tree” . •Alleluia Lutheran Church Join us for Lenten service at 7 p.m. at 1034 S. Mill Ave. •Beta Alpha Psi office visit with Deloitte, Haskins and Sells at 3 P-m. Professional dress required. Meet at 100 West Washington, Suite 1000, Phoenix. Maximum 25 students. •National Association of Accountants The "Certified Management Accountant” designation will be discussed at 4:45 p.m. in the MU Mohave Room 222. •Esperanto - ASU Drop by any time and learn about the International Language - Esperanto. Classes held from 6 p.m, to 8 p.m. tonight in Noble Library 304. For more information, call Jay at 963-8860. •Education College Council general meeting at 4 p.m. at the Student Lounge in Payne Hall. •Information Systems Chib general meeting at 4 p.m. in the Business Building 132. •Christian Students Fellowship will discuss the book of Joel from 12:40 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the MU Coconino Room 217. Topic: “ The Pouring Out of God’s Spirit” . •Hispanic Business Students Association general meeting at 3:30 p.m. in the Business Administration Building 218. •American Humanics Student Association David Burkhardt from Phoenix Zoo from 5:40 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. in the MU Yavapai Room 209. •The Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE) general meeting and Dr. Bachus will speak on photovoltaic at 2:30 p.m. in the Engineering Center G Wing 238. •Chess Club meeting at 6:30 p.m. in the MU Room 211. •MUAB Him Committee is showing this week “Things Change” at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. in the MU Cinema. •Native American Student Association - Pow Wow Committee Meeting Committee reports and program advising from 8 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in the MU Yavapai • Spending race escalates in ASASU campaigns B y M ICH AEL VAN D YKE State P ress Charles “ Spike” Lawrence, an Associated Students of ASU activities vice presidential candidate, topped 23 other student governm ent candidates in campaign expenditures, spending $928 in the three-day-old campaign, according to fiancial statements filed Tuesday. Lawrence, whose campaign is being funded mainly through donations, was one o f four executive office candidates whose expenditures exceeded $800. Lawrence has invested his campaign money in buttons, fliers, posters and printing costs. ASASU presidential candidate Paul Larson followed Lawrence in spending, with $913 in expenditures. Larson, who is personally financing his campaign, said he spent the money on artwork, stickers, pencils, T-shirts and campaign signs. Of the executive officers, Tam i W illingham , who is running unopposed fo r campus aiffairs vice president, spent the least, with $372 in expenditures. W illingham also is funding her own campaign. Without the restriction o f a spending lim it some ASASU officials believe candidates w ill take advantage o f campaign contributions and “ buy” an election. Matt N iem eyer, ASASU executive vice president, said that in a campaign without spending lim its candidates w ill be judged on “ the show they put on” , rather than their q u a lific a t io n s fo r th e position. Presidential candidate Sal R ivera, who has declared $ 4 6 2 .5 9 in c a m p a ig n expenditures, also indicated he has received funding from supporters. P re s id e n tia l can didate M ark Escobedo spent $900 of his own m oney fo r his campaign, w ith the money going toward signs, flyers and stickers. Matt Niem eyer ASU 1989 INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS M EN ’S DIVISION A W O M E N ’S DIVISION A SIGMA PHI EPSILON PH ISLAM A JAM A Mike Bakos Brown Steve Carter Steve Dashiell Duane Grischow Lightfoot Mike Purcell Kena Contreras Becky Eick Julie Estefan Stef Estefan Ebony Kelly Brigitte Krol Kim Pello Angel Saad Maren Sater M EN ’S DIVISION B CHINOOK BEAVER TRAPPERS Ethan Billings Pat Fredenburg Brett Hargens Craig Kahklen Ritch Kubes Mike McCourtney Troy Palmer Chris Poole Tom Romeo Donovan Routsis Peter Walters M EN ’S DIVISION G A LL TH E PRESIDENTS MEN Jim Cassera Gary Correggio Chris Granger Erik Laudenschlager Larry Lawrence Mark Marchetta John Ragan Matt Ragan Brian Schoenberg Andrew Syorinic Shawn Tennyson Steve Voeller W O M EN ’S DIVISION B GRANOLAS Molly Dickover Mary Beth Gardner Sally Jones Marcella Murphy Susie Platt Brenda Riddell Gretchen Starr Andrea Stocked CONGRATULATIONS FROM BUD LIGHT AND ASU INTRAMURALS opinion State Pren Wednesday, March 15,1989 Page 4 H i-h o , H i-h o It’s off to sleep voters go as the ASASU campaign kicks off D a rrin H o ste tle r Colum nist Yaw n. . . F or the first tim e in years, term inal boredom has set in during the b rief few weeks in March and A pril when Associated Students election campaigns usually bring excitem ent, political intrigue and verbal brawling to the m alls and lawns of ASU. The early report from the campaign trail is that there isn’t anyone out there who is going to quicken your pulse. And that’s being charitable. The first forum fo r ASASU’s executive hopefuls, held Tuesday in the MU, revealed candidates devoid o f even the tiniest bit o f charisma or charm. They cam e loaded with only tired old ideas — and had a tough tim e communicating them, at that. Most of the candidates were, by turn, either dull, egotistical, uninformed or inarticulate. Or a combination of the above. Coming on the heels o f one o f the most productive years in ASASU h istory, when capable, in tellig en t student representatives beat back a tuition hike and made a real difference at ASU, this crop of mediocre, stereotypical student politicos is imm ensely disappointing. To think that after such a good year w e could be stuck with this collection o f second-stringers . . . w ell, it’s like a bad dream, or maybe a fa iry tale. Rem em ber the “ Seven Dwarfs” o f the Dem ocratic Party, the group of no-name presidential contenders left to fight it out after the destruction of G ary Hart in 1987? Now m eet the E ig h t D warfs o f ASASU — Grumpy, Sleepy, Dopey, Sneezy, Doc, Happy, Bashful and Spike — who are competing to replace student governm ent’s graduating leadership. Please, withhold your applause. And possibly your vote. Grumpy: Presidential candidate Sal R ivera unveiled his deadly scowl Tuesday (see page one of the State Press) but did little else to distinguish him self from the pack. R ivera is centering his campaign on im proving the “ everyday lives” o f students by trying to “ reduce the cost of copying (paper, that is) on campus from 10 cents to four,” among other schemes. The problem is, his predecessor has made his mark by leading crucial battles cm larger issues — like tuition increases — and that’s what students have com e to expect from a president. Sm ile, Sal, forget the copying charge and let’s hear what you’re going to do at the Legislature. Doc: Paul Larson postponed his m edical school plans to duke it out fo r the ASASU presidency, and his extensive experience as ASASU State Relations director and obvious knowledge of the issues m ake him a favorite to win the job. But he should consider perform ing radical surgery to rem ove his own ego before his arrogant bed-side manner alienates voters and he ends up dissecting cadavers sooner than he m ay wish. D "Efaf£ O f A & A o >U... a GWM FAIRYÌALE. %’¡¿SPttsrtmcmc!;- In his speech and in response to questions, Larson m an aged to take cred it fo r v irtu a lly ev ery th in g accomplished at ASASU during the past year. Endeavoring to portray him self as an insider at the Arizona Legislature and with the Board of Regents, Larson name-dropped with w ild abandon, even casually referring to form er Senate President Carl Kunasek as “ Carl.” I wonder if Larson plans to call Ronald Reagan “ Dutch” when the form er president visits ASU on Monday. For Paul, a little less self-glorification would go a long way. Dopey: What can you say? Presidential candidate Mark Escobedo sounds dopey. M ark is a nice guy, but he is a victim o f term inal foot-in-mouth disease, and he was clearly in over his head at the forum. He kept referring to Regent Andrew Hurwitz sim ply as ‘ ‘Hurkowitz, who I m et with, ’ ’ and babbled on about his plans to support voting rights for the student regent — an issue that w ill be settled long before the new ASASU president takes office. Escobedo brought a small, vocal cheering section along with him, but he didn’t give them much to cheer about. This candidate may have some good ideas — somewhere underneath all the sentence fragm ents — but his love/hate relationship with the English language dooms hi$ candidacy from the start. H appy: E xecu tive V ice President candidate Mike Pressendo, a bright, articulate guy and previously die oddson favorite to win his office, destroyed his intellectual, m anagerial im age in a m atter of minutes Tuesday by greeting the crowd with a goofy “ Hey, how ya guys doin’ ?” and a series of folksy witticism s that crashed like the Hihdenburg. The most promising executive V P candidate in years came o ff like a bespectacled reject from Revenge of the Nerds. I f his speech Tuesday was any indication, Pressendo’s campaign stock is dropping fast. Sleepy: M arco Spagnuolo doesn’t smile. He says in a monotone that he wants to be “ a stern leader” as executive VP. His last name is tough to pronounce. That’s pretty much a ll we know about this dark horse candidate. Potential here for a strong showing, if it can be shown that he’s not clinically dead. G ive this man wake-up pills. Bashful: Tam i W illingham is running unopposed for campus affairs VP. She’s going to win and she knows it. W illingham earns points fo r being soft-spoken and unassuming about her certain victory. She seems nice enough, but does anyone know what she stands for? Sneezy: J’Lein Liese has a beautiful name. Trying to pronounce it without guidance, however, w ill prompt listeners to say “ bless you” and o ffer a Kleenex. Like all people who run for activities V P she thinks ASU is wonderful and wants us a ll to mark “ Homecoming” on our calenders in red ink. Not much difference between her and the com petition.. t Spike: If Disney had wanted an eighth dw arf, he would have named him Spike. Charles “ Spike” Lawrence is running for activities V P, and he’s just too excited about it. Maybe I ’m cynical, but I think there are a lo t o f students out there who feel a turn o f the stomach when they hear someone like Spike say: “ I ’ve got maroon and gold Mood, and I want it to show.” Both activities candidates are unnaturally peppy about ASU — and are thus both equally predictable. Perhaps a ll these candidates w ill yet com e into their own. Maybe there is a prince or two lurking among the dwarfs who w ill passionately em brace the voters — upon which they will suddenly awaken from their boredom-induced slumber and go rushing to the polls to vote. But a more realistic prediction is for rampant narcolepsy to reign on campus among student voters — who are generally apathetic around election tim e even when someone interesting is running. Look for ASU’s lowest-ever election turnout at the polls next week. letters LGAU funding request must be thoughtfully weighed E ditor: On Thursday, March 2, the Associated S tu d e n ts S e n a te C o m m it te e on Appropriations review ed a request for funding for a campus organization known as the Lesbian and Gay Academ ic Union. The LG AU is requesting funding fo r two State Press advertisements, one fo r a film on AIDS education and the second for a speaker on lesbian and gay literature. The function o f the Appropriations Com m ittee is to determ ine whether requests introduced to the Senate are eligible to receive ASASU funding. The fund that exsists for campus clubs and organizations is comprised o f a portion of student tuition money, about 70 cents from each full-tim e student. It is the responsibility o f the Senate to see that each club’s request fo r funding is review ed fa ir ly and consistently in accordance with our constitution and our bylaws. It is also our responsibility to weigh the sentiments of our constituents. Discussion in the com m ittee also revolved arou nd the o v e r a ll pu rpose o f the organization which, in addition to promoting campus activities and providing group discussion, also included the advancement o f gay rights. According to the ASASU bylaws, section 16.6 “ No organization shall be funded for the following without twothirds affirm ative vote of the Senate: . . . A ctivities which involve partisan politics u n less lim it e d to s in g le p o lit ic a l partisanship; . . . ” The bylaws also state in section 16.5 that activities not eligible for funding include “ activities which are lim ited to a single political partisanship.” The problem then, lies in the conflict in the minds of some of the committee members between wanting to fund an organization that meets the criteria for funding outlined in the bylaws, but feeling as though to fund file LGAU would be a ga in st th e ir con stitu en ts’ funding priorities, and also funding a singly partisan political group. The decision then it seems, comes to you — the students of Arizona State University. In order to make an educated decision about this proposal, take the folllowing excerpt from the Associated Students Constitution and Bylaws into account: Section 16.3 stipulates, “ A ctivities eligible for funding include those which m eet at least one of the follow ing criteria: . . . D oes th e a c tiv ity fu rth er the educational objectives o f the University? Does the activity enhance student cultural awareness?” I f after you have read these excerpts you have form ed an opinion, take a moment to contact one o f your senators at 965-3161, or leave a m essage expressing your opinion regarding this funding proposal. Complete texts of the constitution and bylaws are available in the ASASU office. T h is b i l l c o m e s b a c k to th e Appropriations Com m ittee fo r a vote on Tuesday, March 21. Chris Stiles Junior, English Senator College o f Liberal Arts and Sciences LETTER POLICY q u o ta b le any io n ic “Intelligence appears to be the thing that enables a man to get along without education. Education enables a man to get along without the use of his intelligence. ” — A lb e rt E d w a rd W ig g a m Pr6SS we,com es and encourages written response front our readers on beJ.yped' double-spaced and no longer than three Rages ip length to be eligible for publication; , i ful1 naw e ' class standing and major (or Other affiliation with the appropriate reason006 nUmb^r Recluests tor anonymity will be granted with an A tn f«L are subi®.®t to editing by the opinion page editor, desk b® br0li? ht IK » l l i ï f  © S K Ä i ' ft'Ä V 'iS R IN T R O D U C IN G T H E G R EA T PEPPERO N I P R IC E S L IC E LIQ U O R 1 This week’s super special... 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T hat m eans it’s c o o l, s im ila r to th e best g row in g areas o f C ham pagn e, th e C o te d 'O r and th e R hine. ••• A C A C IA C A R N E R O S C H A R D O N N A Y (750ml) . . . . . . . . . . . . $17.99 M ARKOV VO D KA $7.97 1.75ML Expires 3-22-89 EVERY DAY O N LY $ 4 .9 9 B u d w e is e r Ib u d ••• Old Milwaukee 1/2 Keg 8 p m -C L O S E ( S A V E O V E R $ 5 .0 0 ) l ig h t | $24.99 M IC U Ü A B J — in Tempe — ûr PI Z Z A OPEN: 945 S. SU N -TH U R 11am-10pm M IL L A T 10TH FRI-SAT 11am -M ID N IG H T 894-1234 MtOADWAVROM) MoatarCord Gladly accepted. T h at’s w hy th e area is fam ous fo r its h ig h -q u ality C hardonnays, and fo r good P in o t N o ir grapes. It's a ls o su ita b le fo r R ie slin g , S au vig n o n B la n c and C a b e rn e t Sau vig non . T h is co o le r clim a te m akes th e g ra p e s m ature m ore slo w ly. T hey becom e fru itie r and h ave m o re a c id , a n d , w h e n blended w ith g rapes from the N apa V a lle y , add e le g a n ce to th e w ine. M an y o f the bu yers are N apa vin tn e rs w ho p lan to sta rt their, ow n vin e ya rd s now to re p la ce the g rap es they've been b u yin g a t eve r-in cre a sin g p rice s from independent grow ers. Y o u can fin d m any C a m e ra s C h ard o n n a ys a n d P in o t N o irs a t L iq u o r Barn, Tem pe. 930 E. Broadway 894-1067 O PEN : M on .-T h u rs.9 -9 Fri.-S at. 9-11 Sun. 12-7 {Zjo ìx ìr B arn I State Press March 15,1969 Page 6 Exclusively For ASU Students end Faculty Farm workers plan boycott YU M A, A riz. (A P ) — United Farm Workers of Am erica w ill picket Arizona stores that sell produce grown by Bruce Church Inc., a California grow er based near Salinas, UFW President Cesar Chavez said Tuesday. Chavez, who announced plans to begin the picketing on Thursday, appeared at a news conference in Yum a, then traveled to Phoenix for a sim ilar announcement later in the day. He said there w ill be pickets at several sites across the state but that specific cities had yet to be selected. Larry Silva, a Bruce Church official, declined comment. Th e action , an e ffo rt to persuade consumers not to buy lettuce or other Bruce Church-grown produce, appeared to defy an Arizona law under which the union lost a case earlier. Last year, Bruce Church won a $5.4 m illion judgment against UFW after a Yuma County Superior Court ju ry ruled the grow er was hurt by a union boycott carried out in other states. Cauldron Union attorney Dianna Lyons said UFW is appealing the m ultim illion-dollar judgment that Chavez said “ threatens our struggling union with financial ruin.’ ’ Under Arizona law cited in the case, a union that conducts secondary boycotts anywhere in die nation is liable if the boycott is somehow connected to Arizona. Such b o yco tts a ttem p t to persu ade customers against buying a particular type of product. Chavez described file Arizona law as an infringem ent o f farm workers’ right of free speech, also calling it “ blatantly antiunion” in prohibiting secondary boycotts, some consumer boycotts and harvest tim e strikes. Sunday- Fondue Dining Free Chocolate Fondue with purchase of 2_dinne-s Tuesday— Twofor Tuesdays 2 for 1 glass of wine or beer w/each dinner . W ednesday- Hump Day Special- Dinner for. 2 Pork or Fillet Mignon, or Chicken w/cheese $18.50. Fondue appetizer included, . Thursday- One dinner full price, second dinner $5 off. 1420 E . A pach e T em pe Bring Student o r Faculty I.D. D is c o v e r a G re a t P la c e fo r F u n D in in g . 829-7255 Reservations Suggested Be a part of A S U tra d itio n ... THE SUN D E V I YEARBOOK N EED S Y O U ! A ll p osition s are n o w availab le on T h e Sun D e v il Spark y ea rb o o k s ta ff, 1989-90 ed itio n . A p p lica tio n s are b ein g taken fo r th e fo llo w in g p osition s u n til M ar,ch 24,1 9 8 9 . M ARKETING M ANAGER Coordinates and initiates marketing scheme for selling yearbook subscriptions. M ARKETIN G REPRESENTATIVES M arket the annual throughout both semesters. D oors O pen at 8:00 After H ours 1:00 a>m. tilt 3:00 a.m. (AFTERS H O U R S -1 8 a Older) 919 E . A P A C H E B L V D ., T E M P E (N E X T T O H O LID A Y INN) PH O TO G RAPH Y EDITOR Coordinates all photography, darkroom work, photo assignments. PHOTOGRAPHERS Shoot, develop, print photos. CO PY EDITOR TEAM o p e r a t i o n s MANAGER Responsible fo r . recruitment, team interaction, training, and st^ff cohesiveness. Coordinates and edits all copy, handles all copy assignments. SEC TIO N ED ITO RS Heads section staff,, coordinates layout and design .of section. LAYOUT/DESIGN PERSONNEL W ork with, section editor to layout section, coordinates photos, copy, and graphics. G R APH IC A R T IS T Design graphic elements in the yearbook. COPYW RITERS Writes copy, conducts interviews. A C C O U N TA N T Applications may be picked up at the Spark O f flee, Matthews Center, South Basement. Responsible f o r the budget, bookkeeping, requisitions, deposits. , VOLUNTEER POSITIONS O N THE SUN DEVIL SPARK YEARBOOK STAFF OFFER STUDENTS H ANDS-ON EXPERIENCE IN BUSINESS, LA Y O U T, PHOTOGRAPHY, WRITING, O R G A N IZ A T IO N A L A N D LEADERSHIP SKILLS. » ' D EAD LIN ES FO R A P P L IC A T IO N : •Business Executives (M arketing A A d vertisin g) 5 p.m.. Toes., 3-21 •E ntire S ta ff 5 p.m., Fri., 3-24 FO R M ORE IN F O R M A T IO N C A LL 965-6881 P lease atten d an y o f th e fo llo w in g o rg a n iza tio n a l m ee tin gs : Friday, March I7 th , 9:45 a.m. Student Publications Conference Room , M atthews C enter Room 59 | Wednesday, March 22nd, 4:30 p.m. M em orial Union Navajo Room Thursday, March 23rd, 8:00 p.m. Student Publications Conference Room, M atthews C enter Room 59 ~fyej5itnTivtl State Prêt» Page W ednesday, M arch 15,1989 Dorm site upsets local residents B y M ICHELE MCDONALD State Press The new ASU residence hall, which w ill be near Apache Boulevard and Rural Road, w ill destroy the fam ily atmosphere of bordering neighborhoods because o f the increased traffic, parties and noise, a m e m b e r o f th e U n iv e r s it y P a r k Neighborhood Association said Tuesday. “ I know there are a lot of young children in this neighborhood, and w e’ re trying to maintain the atmosphere o f the fam ily neighborhood,” Sandy Osborne said. Osborne said she is concerned that the new dorm w ill increase traffic, m a k in g it unsafe fo r kids to play in their front yards. Neighbors also are uncomfortable having ASU’s campus extended because it may encourage the University to further expand into the neighborhood, Osborne said. “ I f they can come that close, what w ill happen if they need m ore room ,” she said. Jim Jones, director of Tem pe Public Works, said the preservation of single­ fam ily neighborhoods is a m ajor concern of the city, and a student dorm advereely affects neighborhoods. “ Noise, bringing a lot of people to the area, traffic, parties and such, I think are concerns o f the neighborhood,” he said. Vance Linden, acting associate director of ASU Planning and Construction, said residents have voiced their concerns to ASU. “ Certainly, w e have an open (door policy) and our policy is to m eet with the residents,” he said. “ And view their concerns and listen very carefully. “ We don’t expect it (the dorm ) to have th a t m u ch o f an im p a c t on th e neighborhood, but, o f course, the people who live there have their viewpoint as w ell.” ASU did not encounter these problems with local residents when the current dorms w ere under construction, he said. H arvey Friedson, tra ffic engineer of Tem pe T ra ffic Engineering Division, said the city cannot predict increases in traffic along 14th and 15th streets and College Avenue until students occupy the dorm. “ The relative degree o f the problem is really which side o f the fence you are on,” he said. “ A re you a resident o f the neighborhood, are you a m em ber o f the ASU sta ff or are you a m em ber o f the city sta ff.” Tem pe cannot regulate the dorm site because ASU does not have to abide by the city’s zoning and building regulations, Friedson said. “ The; city is certainly w illing to work with ASU to address the concerns, not only o f the neighborhood, but to their (ASU tra ffic) circulation concerns,” he added. Linden said he cannot giv e any specific information about ASU’s solution to the resident’s concerns. Construction on the project is scheduled to begin in June and to be completed in August, 1990, Linden said. The proposed project consists of five phases. The first phase w ill cost $10 m illion and hold 400 beds, Linden said. The remaining four phases, located in the same area, have no scheduled completion date and m ay not be the same size as phase one, he said. If he had read the State P re ss today, he wouldn’t be wondering what to say T h e B e s t D rin k S P E C IA L S in th e valley all at ♦ O N E * N IG H T C LU B ! B*.* • ••••• ••• - t v :* at the ^*®i*'* SU N DEVIL HOUSE HÉ I S ls li. et* à t ü ü B e here for K Z Z P s ‘Miss Miller Lite Contest’ is a t th e S U N D E V IL H O U S E Page 8 State Prêt« Wednesday, March 15,1989 Forum ________ -[^ven^ m orn in g th e Continued from page 1 . Escobedo said: “ Im proved daycare is necessary because the average student on campus is 28 years old.” Currently, there are facilities fo r about 60 children in two child development labs on campus. Those facilities are available to students. Larson said he has examined the issue and advocates fam ily housing on campus, which would provide daycare services. In prepared speeches delivered to the 70 students who w ere on hand to ask the candidates questions, a ll three presidential candidates noted the success of students in lobbying the Arizona Legislature and the Arizona Board of Regents this year for initiatives, including the student financial aid trust fund, the student regent vote and the fight against increased tuition. The candidates also stressed the im portance of continuing with success next year. Spagnuolo said as executive vice president, who serves as president of the Senate, he would “ lim it debate and keep issues in lin e.” Pressendo prom ised to “ foster an attitude of unity” in the Senate if elected. Law rence said he would encourage student ideas as activities vice president. “ Too many leaders have program m ed activities without student input,” Law rence said. “ M y door w ill always be open and I won’t be in the o ffice taking a nap. “ W e need to be enthusiastic in promoting traditions 4 which raise spirit,” Lawrence said adding that he has the enthusiasm fo r the job. “ I have maroon and gold blood,” he said. Ldese said she plans to continue staging debates on current issues through P olitical Union, which she described as one of the most popular activity on campus. Liese said she also would like to initiate forums to voice student concerns, such as the parking problem on campus. She said she plans to invite Richard Landreth for a forum so students can inquire about the parking situation. During a 20-minute question and answer period after their speeches, the presidential candidates w ere asked to explain why they believe they are more qualified for the office than their opponents. R ivera said he has “ broad experience” with ASASU after working with President John Fees this year as an adm inistrative assistant. Larson said he is m ore qualified than his opponents because of his three years with ASASU and his work as state relations director this year. “ No one on campus has as much experience in lobbying as I do,” he said. Larson said he is the main lobbyist to the Board of Regents through the Arizona Students Association. Escobedo said he is qualified for the position because of his experience in meeting with the University president and the regents. CONDOM ETIQUETTE Ç t o t e P r e s s rises with th e sun. r -------------------------------- j LE A V E Y O U R W ASH A N D FO LD LAU N D RY WITH US! V 30% /u per pound O F F A L L D RY C LE A N IN G PR ICES T H R U 5-15-89 Come try our brand new, clean and modern facilities complete with lounge area for studying. pjjg L•.... - U N IV ER SITY L A U N D R O M A T 960 W. University A \t U niversity & Hardy. in the R osita’s Shopping Center (<\ 921-1098 X _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ IK y y ? -, v j a l / rv L _ _ . M AKE YOUR N EXT It’s a N e w A g e . B E P la y it safe, not sorry. P IZ Z A A V E R Y Fa sh io n a b le ? Yes! Sophisticated? Yes! D E E P E X P E R IE N C E . Intelligent? D efinitely! P u rc h a s e b ra n d nam e co n d o m s thru the mail. N EW Dom ino’s Pan P izza — baked in a pan the traditional way, with a thick chew y crust, Protect your healthand privacy. S e n d $5 c a s h o r c h e c k fo r e a ch (1) D o zen C o n d o m S a m p le r to: generous toppings and a half pound of real cheese. No coupon s valid on any D om ino’s Pan Pizza order. Dom ino’s Pan Pizza HylanderResources P .O . Box 12416 D e p t S P 89 Scottsdale, A Z 85267-2416 Ptoaso indudonaine and matiing address when ordering. available only at participating locations. W E EK E N D S P E C IA LS "DiscreetlyPackaged" VALID AT ASU/TEM PE LOCATION O N LY No coupon necessary, just ask for the weekend specialOur drivers carry less than $20.00. More Than Copies • F u ll and Self-serve C opies • C o lo r C opies • F A X Service •L a se r T yp esettin g •Resum es •Instant Passport Photos • O ffic e Supplies • C o lla tin g & B inding •S p ecialty Papers kinko,s the copy center Tempo 715 S. Forest 894-9588* 933 E- U n iversity 894-1797* U n iversity & H a rd y 921-0168 Mesa 1840 W . Southern 969-3326* *Opee 24 Heats! Limited delivery area. © 1989 Domino’s Pizza, Inc. THURSDAY FRIDAY Original 12" Medium two-item pizza ONLY Original 16" extra-large one-item pizza and 4 Cokes ONLY $6.25 Valid a ll day Thursday. No coupon necessary. Additional item s available for 85C each. Valid all day Friday. No coupon necessary Additional items available for $1.25 each. J SUNDAY Original 16" extra-large two-item pizza ONLY $9.25 Valid all day Sunday. No coupon necessary. Additional items available for $1.25 each. i r $9.99 1 A LL WEEK I r■ _SÄTURDÄV__ I THE Original » 12" Medium two-item pizza and 2 Cokes ONLY $7.25 J L ■1 INCREDIBLE *8“ SPECIAL TWO ORIGINAL MEDIUM CHEESE PIZZAS (16 BIG SLICES) FOR $8.88 For a limited time you can get two original 12" cheese pizzas for $8.88. Additional toppings are available for $1.25 for both pizzas. Not valid with any other offers. All prices subject to applicable state and local taxes. Valid a ll day Saturday. No coupon necessary. Additional items available for 85* each. T H E PIZZA P E O P L E O FASU 968-5555 903 S. Rural HOURS: 11:00 a.m. -1:30 a.m. Sun. - Thurs. 11:00 a.m. - 2:30 a.m. Fri. - Sat. I S tH Press Page 9 ValTrans display get positive reaction IR V IN E P A R K B y LORI Z U B A U K State P ress Most of the more than 300 students who visited the ValTrans bus display on campus Tuesday said they w ill vote fo r the proposed mass transit system, a public information specialist for ValTrans said. “ I think I ’ve talked to one person today who was against it ,” E th el H arris said. “ And he w asn’ t a ll that rambunctious.” Voters w ill decide March 28 whether to approve Proposition 300, which im poses the construction o f 103 miles o f automated rapid transit and extending community bus service in the East Valley. The ValTrans display bus, which is owned by Phoenix Transit and sponsored by the Regional Public Transportation Authority, was located between the MU and the Physical Education W est B u ild in g , H arris said most o f the questions asked by the people view ing the display involved cost and location. “ They want the cost explained, and they want to know where the system is going,” Harris said. The ValTrans display bus is used to help people understand the transit system and to clea r up some popular misconceptions o f the system, H arris said. “ People don’t realize that it w ill cost half the amount per m ile that it would cost to build a freew ay,” H arris said. I f the measure is passed, it w ill be funded by a one-halfcent state sales tax increase. Harris said it w ill cost the average person about $11 per year. Vicki Shields, the operator of the ValTrans bus, said she hopes voters w ill take the initiative to learn about the proposal. “ A lot o f people just think it’s the elevated transit and it’s important to let them know that it includes much m ore,” Shields said referring to the expanded bus system and custom transit services included in the proposal. But an ASU student, who requested Anonym ity,'said she doesn’t think Phoenix w ill be able to handle the ValTrans project. “ I ’m kind o f Against it because 1 don’t think Phoenix is capable of organizing such a system ,” she said, “ f t ’s also inconvenient to ride a bus.” : Ben Avechuco, a junior broadcasting m ajor, said he plans to vote fo r Proposition 300 because o f its planned 8521 L M c D o w e ll Rd. One & two bedroom apartments, ideal roommate situation, pool, spa, tennis, washer/dryer hookup. $399 a N b $499 CALL FOR MOVE-IN SPECIAL 1 0 a .m .-6 p .m . 946-5315 Seven days per week C O M P LETE A U TO PAINT Jami« Lytle/State Press V icki S h ield s displayed the ValTrans bus w hich w as located between the MU and the P h ysical Education W est Building Tuesday. Voters w ill decide on M arch 28 w hether to approve the proposed m ass transit system . accessibility. “ I think it would be a lot more convenient to go places,” Avechuco said. He added that his home w ill be walking distance from a bus route if the proposition is passed. “ I wouldn’t have to use up m y tim e driving places either,” Avechuco added. “ I could use the extra tim e I ’d have to read the paper or anything else and not waste tim e.” Fred Hampton, a junior electrical engineering m ajor, supports the transit plan. “ We have to do something,” he said. “ And it’s, the only solution that people have come up with that Tin w illing to go fo r.” Hampton said he is particularly interested in the expanded bus system proposed in Proposition 300. “ I tried to use the bus system this year and it was terrible,” he said. “ It cost m e more money and tím e than it did to drive m yself.” * Hampton said ValTrans would be good fo r the city’s im age. “ I think it’s a neat chance for Phoenix to say something to the rest of the United States and to be able to stand out,” he said. •Expert BodyW^gH •Custom Striping and 2-Toning •Quality 1-Year Guarantee •One-Bay Service with Appointment R O N 'S A U T O B O D & P A IN T IN G 4025 E . U n iversity D r P h oen ix , A Z 85034 437-2805 Imagine being trapped five miles beneath SCHOO N ERS the ocean surface, w here the pressure can crush you, w h ere no one can hear y o u ... S P O R T S BAR & GRILL A n d your w orst nightm are... GREEK NIGHT becom es a reality. W A T C H FO R T H E JÄ G E R -M E IS T E R G IR LS & G IV EA W A Y S WED ■ THURS L E V I AT H AN ca 64 oz. a j PITCHERS * * 1 JÄGERMEISTER MILLER LITE NIGHT -v p A MILLER L lt E B rin g Y o u r Own Mug ST. PATTY’S DAY PARTY T h e true m eaning o f fear. M ' f f l U X M „ 111 l K U O DE « E l i ® « A GORDON COMPANY P É B I 0 I A GEORGE P C M O S HUE M 25° i PETER WELLER M O O » A B l U f > DANIEL STERN ERNIE HUDSON Green Schnapps MICHAEL C A IN E USA EILBACHER. HECTOR EUZ0N00 “ . I ® GOLDSVJIH 25° Green Beer $ 1 .0 0 Jäger-m eister Free G ifts From Jager-m eister G irl t UWRENCE GORDON. CHARLES GORDON : D A I PEOPLES 99° Breakfast - DAVID PEOPLES. 1 S M I L U I G I . AURELIO DE « I S LIVE ENTERTAINMENT RESTRICTED — GEORGE P COSMOS SCOTTSDALE A Dl ¡as ä ."«;? ä $1.99 Corned Beef !‘2 S 2 T AMC LAOUNA VILLAGE 10 Rav à s y re tte Rd. [HARKINS CAMEIBACK MALL^ T MANN SOUTHWEST8 Camelback A Scotts Rd. 67th fee. 9 Thomas 949-5423 DOUr, L 973-0093 STEREO j yn Chandler961440C SIEREQI * HARKINS ARCADIA S * AMC LAKES« UA CHANDLER 10 GLENDALE 9 Dl 40th St Thomas 2140N Arizona Ave Baselineat Ratal 551ftAm*, ê Aethanv 1 930060» STEREO, L 273-7777 00U» i . 732-0999 UHMSTEREO 939-9714 MANN CHRISTOWN 5 1 UA THE MOVIES AT MESA AMC GATEWAYVILLAGE D M * AMC METROVILLAGE 6 On 31stAtte. S.OPeoria Southern » Val Vista 5707N. Mft/to*. 6060 West Bell Road 249 2943 STEREOJ . 641-0006 UURASTEREO W TM STEREO, 439-S000 STEREOJ Hayden Rd. à McKelllps 940-94S1 AMO BEU PLAZAS 32nd St. à Bell Rd. r AMC SUNVAILEY10 1 MANN SUPERSTITION 5 7420tost Main, Mesa S longmoie/Sprstn fwy 991-6200 STEREO J , 934-5767 STEREO J DONT M SS m " & Cabbage with Potatoes A L L D AY 1290 N. Scottsdale Rd. Ritual 5: 9:30 p.m .-Close (1 block N. o f Curry) 829-0790 Page 10 State Prêt» W ednesday, March 15,1989 2 employees help police seize suspect By MIKE B U R G ESS State P ress Two em ployees at a Tem pe health dub, who w ere duped by a suspected credit-card thief last week, helped police nab a suspect in the case Monday, police said. David Bernard Sampson, 24, o f Phoenix, was arrested at Beauvais Fitness Gym, 1301E. U niversity D rive, on a charge o f possession of stolen credit cards a fter he tried to get into a locker room, Tem pe police spokesman Sgt. A1 Taylor said. Taylor said the em ployees at the health dub had worked at another Beauvais gym at 1102 W. Southern A ve., on March 8 and let Sampson into a locker room after he told them the same story he used Monday, he said. A member at the club reported to police that someone rem oved various items from his locker March 8 and investigators recovered them in Sampson’s car on Monday, Taylor said. Taylor also said police found a pair o f bolt cutters in a back pack Sampson was carrying. Tem pe police also reported the follow ing incidents Tuesday: •A Tem pe woman was robbed o f $425 at gunpoint by her ex­ boyfriend early Tuesday. The woman told police she m et her ex-boyfriend about 2:30 a.m . at a hotel at 1720 S. Priest D rive and he pulled out a blue FRESCO! A Fresh New Salon H A IR DESIGNS PERFECT N A ILS M AK E U P' C O LO R . H A IR EXTENSIONS S PIR A L PERMS WEAVES R A ZO R TECHNIQUES CELLOPHANES ‘Uncle Jed’ injures eye during rehearsal at ASU police report B y MIKE B U R G ESS State P ress ' steel semi-automatic handgun and pistol-whipped her in the face before taking her money and jew elry. •Police recovered car batteries taken early Tuesday from a Tem pe auto shop but the suspect got away. The burglary occurred about 12:34 a.m. at the Pep Boys store at 1747 E. Apache Boulevard and was discovered by a security guard. ASU police reported the follow ing incidents •Sheriff’s deputies in Ventura County, Calif, on Monday recovered a $2,000 vehicle taken from campus and arrested two suspects. •A vandal caused $1,700 in damages to vehicle parked in Lot 57 after they poured white paint into its oil pan. •The Police Departm ent’s bicycle enforcem ent unit issued one citation Monday and 96 warnings. •Vandals caused $200 in damages to two doors at the U niversity A ctivity Center. •Thieves stole three bicycles from campus Monday. Total loss is $850. t Actor Buddy Ebsen suffered a minor eye injury Monday night during a rehearsal fo r a play at Grady Gammage Auditorium, ASU police said. Ebsen, 80, best known as television’s “ Baraaby Jones” and Jed Clampett o f the “ B everly H illbillies,” was injured about 7:50 p.m. when he H H H M M fe ll as he stepped onto a ■ curb near a stage door at the auditorium , police said. P o lic e s a id E b sen suffered a minor cut to his right eye and was treated by paramedics at the scene before being t a k e n to T e m p e St. Luke’s Hospital where he w as tre a te d and released. SUBS & SUDS W EDNESDAY- FRATERNITY & SO RO RITY DAY A L L HAIRCUTS 58.00 Behind Papffion's Corner o f Lem oa t Terrace Tempe 967-5794 " I like my coffee hot, black, and strong enough to walk by itself." 19th Cent. Am erican C ow b oy GET A LARGE COLD SUB SANDWICH AND A DRAFT BEER FOR $3.55 (plustax)! (M UST B E 21 VEARS O F A G E O R OLOER) (M AY B E SU BSTITU TED WITH A MEDIUM SO FT DRINK) A bit more refined, no less enjoyed at THE COFFEE PLANTATION NOW A G R E A T C O M B IN A T IO N F R O M T H E A R IZ O N A S U B D E V IL R E S T A U R A N T I O F F E R G O O D B ETW EEN 2pm A N D 5pm DAILY. 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B rih g th e w h o le fa m ily Designer Perm m m m . F4IT1ILY HdIR (UTTERS 10% O FF Y o u r D ie t P rogra m w / A S U I.D . M cC lin to ck G a rd en O ffic e s 2246 S. M cC lin to ck #3 Diel m CORNERSTONE SHOPPING CENTER C e n te r 968-8008 University & Rural Rd. Hours: Mon.-Fri. i)-9 * Sat. 9-7 • Sun! 12-5 Theweight-lossprofessionals. !.k<..nul>|vt-J•tf-L*" »ill *.my•»*uli iihii» iJ«ul • * U rtWvr. bfc I 2 5 H Includes: • Shampoo and Designer Perm •Perfect Cut •Styling tong hair slightly higher 1 ‘ TV. *00., run. 967-137% "* ’« T :«? j I 1 I arts & entertainment Artist puts own brand on rock ’n’ rod music Country-style shines through rock music B y TO O M cCO Y State P ress She appears totally at home on the stage. She speaks with a slow country draw l and emphasizes her words with a rural midweStero twang that comes from years spent in Kansas. And despite her size — just over fiv e feet — she puts on a powerhouse show worthy o f her more ex­ perienced contemporaries. M elissa Etheridge passed through Arizona on the southwest leg of her tour like a South P a cific tsunami, leaving a wake behind reminiscent o f Krakatoa at the Celebrity Theatre last Tuesday and the Tucson Garden in Tucson on Wednesday. There is such a diverse conglomeration o f music in her style of w riting that a listener couldn’t readily pinpoint what style she prefers most. In fact, it sounds as if she was com pletely indecisive and decid­ ed to m erge them all. “ I f I had to choose one word, I would personally choose to call it rock and ro ll,” Etheridge said. “ But there is so much, 4. everything from folk to country.” - ,$? Indeed, fa r m ore can be distinguished ' between the grooves of her album. Bits of rhythm and blues w ill surface, a little jazz, and, of 0010*86 , the m ore prominent rock and roll. “ I started out singing country tunes, then dance bands and rock and ro ll,” she said. “ I just about sung everything.” H er father a high school teacher and her mother a worker on the local arm y base in Leavenworth, Kan., Melissa began playing guitar at the tender age o f eight. How 27, she can easily boast that she’s been play­ ing fo r almost two decades. Somewhere between playing fo r her friends and hitting coffee houses and local bars, she attended the Berklee College o f Music in Boston and developed a follow ing that stretched from the east coast to L.A ., where she got her start. “ I hud to keep playing in sm all bars,” she explained. “ I played in Work bars, (and) just your regular, neighborhood places. And out o f that you’d have people who would com e in just to see you. I couldn’t have done it without that.” H er bar-hopping years w ere spent alone. Not until she toured the United States and was the highlight o f Island Record’s 25th anniversary in London, then Wrote fbur compositions for the film “ W eeds” was she ready to record her album and pick up a backup band to acoustically support her. “ I played solo until last year, when the . album cam e out,” Etheridge said, “ I. just got this band together this year.” H ie album that followed was a near­ instant smash. In recent weeks, Billboard charts have recently listed her album, M elissa Etheridge, with a bullet. Last year, she was nominated for. a Grammy as Best Rock Perform ance, Fem ale. H er stage performance, which has all the earm arks o f a country singer, makes one wonder how such an entertainer can be perform ing in rock and roll venues. “ When I first got the record together, and started touring, I rem em ber saying, ‘W ell, what’s m y im age going to be? W ell, ld o n ’ t know . . . I ’m what la m most com­ fortable up on stage. I ’m a singer/songwriter.’ ” Thus, she decorates her show with nothing; no fabulous decorations hang from the stage, no flashpots, no wild mlakeup or hairstyles; for her, it is more customary to w ear a sim ple shirt, blue jeans and a bolo tie. H er attire is synonymous with her songwriting style. One of her most thoughtprovoking and inspirational songs is “ Oc­ casionally,” a song about the pain of see­ ing an old lover with some new “ friends.” A unique feature o f the song is that the only rhythm is a beat slapped out on the back o f her guitar. . “ i wrote it driving home from one of these bars," she said. “ It just reminded m e . . . I had just seen someone who I was ‘w ith,’ and I broke up with him. And I saw him with some new people . Because I played solo (in her early tours), I just turned m y guitar over.” Her no-holds-barred way o f songwriting is fast earning her a reputation as a soul­ bearing lyrical poetess. “ I suppose the best way o f w riting is truthful,” Etheridge said. “ I want to be a songwriter. Why w rite anything else but the truth? Because everyone can see that it’s not; I mean everyone knows the truth.” Many of her songs are tearjerkers, and sound as if they cam e from the same mold as the standard-fare country song about the anguish o f heartache and how oh-so lonely life can be. Y e t the spirit is genuine, and her ability to bare her soul in a simple country style often strikes a sympathetic response from her fans. “ Whenever people confront m e about that, they ask ‘A re you constantly broken­ hearted?’ ” she said. “ That’s not the way it is at all. The only person who ever hurts m e or breaks m e is me. And it’s the way I feel in relationships that shows. A ll those songs are just about grow ing and trying to get through it theartbreak),.and trying to understand. “ I couldn’t say that any one person ever broke m ’heart,” she said. “ I just set up m y life to experience jo y.” A second album is already underway. Judging from the number and style of songs in her recent Tucson performance, her second album w ill complement the first nicely. “ M y musical interests are so varied,” she said. “ 1 love the new E ddie James tape, Hothouse Flowers, (o r) I ’ll throw in Peter Gabriel, or Joni M itchell’s ‘One fo r the Roses,’ L . . it just depends on what mood I ’m in. M e as a music listener and a music w riter are two different things.” Among her writings, allusions to the devil and God frequently appear, although she claim s in no w ay to have religious affiliations. “ I ’m not religious in an organized religious sense,” she said. “ Y ’know, I do have faith, and a b e lie f. . , but I think those im ages a re so strong.— good and bad, and God and the D evil — those things are so strong, I use, that im agery to draw up such a good, strong (contrast).” However soulfelt her music is, she won’t consider it simple. “ S im p le. . . I wouldn’t call it sim ple,” Etheridge said. “ There’s just a w ay that I do it that’s pretty straightforward. I ’m not technically educated fa r in the music business. I couldn’t even get complicated, y ’know? I ’m a pretty straightforward, kind o f self-taught musician.” To get an idea o f the deviously concealed straightforward music o f M elissa Etheridge, side two’s first song, “ The Late September Dogs,” which sounds like a reference to political campaigners, are ex­ actly what the title im plies — dogs barking in late September. “ That is just what it was,” she said. “ I was sitting in m y livin g room ; I was w riting some stuff, (on ) Sept. 28, and the neighborhood dogs w ere bark- . ing. I just called them the Late September dogs. You know when it Can be that after­ noon kind o f fe e lin g . . . September’s kind o f funny, because it’s when summer turns to fa ll.” It’s the heartbreak in the fa ll that’s turn­ ing Etheridge’s career into the springtime Of her life. Page 12 Urta Fien March 15.1989 C h op sticks used to com e cheap By JENNIFER YEE State Press There’s one thing everyone agrees on when it comes to Chinese food. To have a really good Chinese meal, you have to have a large group of people (so you can eat fam ily-style), which means you have to have a large wad of money in your pocket. cuisine Upon entering the South China Buffet on Scottsdale Road, there’s an im m ediate feeling like you’re in a no frills, authentic Chinese establishment. This is brought about by the red upholstered booths, chairs and red carpet. A large sign indicates prices as being “ A ll You Can E at” : Lunch, $3.25 and Dinner, $4.25. A short jaunt up to the service line, and you grab your red tray which is your base to pile up all sorts o f Chinese goodies. F or starters, South China offers a standard tossed green salad. A lso in this section is Jello — red, o f course. The soup of the day was E gg Drop, aptly seasoned and with minimal egg. On down the line you’ll reach such items as E gg Foo Young, deep M ed fish, fried mushrooms and egg rolls. The E gg Foo Young resembled a deep fried om elette, and tasted like one, too. The fried fish reminded a companion of Arthur Treacher’s — a complementary comparison, she insisted. It was a tender fish, deep M ed in a crispy batter. And the egg rolls — w ell, out o f four, two w ere good and two weren’t. The two tasty egg rolls w ere full o f spice and crispy. The two not-so-good egg rolls had a strange aftertaste. Starch's for the evening included fried rice, steamed white rice and Chow Mein. The fried rice had an aftertaste that reminded m e o f Uncle Ben’s. Though it did have enough flavor to satisfy me, there was just something about it that made me FRID AY • S A T U R D A Y • S U N D A Y M AR CH 17 * 18 • 19 7 p .m . and 9 p.m . each night at A R IZO N A S T A T E UNIVERSITY LIFE S C IE N C E AUDITORIUM LOWER PRICE - SM ART ADVICE Your PHOTO NEEDS t-A . _ fegfr/ M B X **** ms Kodacok The ERM ATH ™ i ’A r e l South C hina Buffet le located at 1636 N . Scottsdale Road, and Include Sweet 6 Sour Pork and C h icken Chow M ein. stop and wonder if it cam e out of a box. th e steamed white rice was just that, steamed white rice. Not much to say about it. But the most appealing dish o f the m eal was thp Chow Mein. It was a perfect balance between noodles, vegetables, chicken and spices. The choice o f entrees was surprisingly sm all; Pepper steak and sweet and sour pork were the only two m eal entrees available. Pepper-to-meat slice ration was about five to one, but the dish was fu ll of flavor. The sw eet and sour pork was one o f the better ones I ’ve tasted. Not too much breading on the pork, and not too much pineapple syrup in the sauce. And there was a lot of pork up for grabs. Unlike many sweet and sour dishes, where there’s one nugget o f pork fo r every three Artist’s Supply Center ; UNISEX C lo th in g » C reep e rs D r. 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Schedule an eye-opening interview at the placement office, or write to: Jill Seymour Human Resources Supervisor Kentucky Firied Chicken 3100 Lake Center Drive Suite 200 Santa Ana, CA 92704 Interview Date: M arch 30,1989 Kentucky Rued Chicken hqual Two-time gold medalist Timmons to bring volleyball talents to ASU By K E LLY P E A R C E State P ress players that are 6-foot-ll, and the shortest player is 6-foot-S. “ Potentially they could be the next best team in the world,” Timmons said about the U. S. team ’s upcoming foe. “ This is why it is important that we win. W ehave to keep it in their minds that they have a long w ay to go.” Holland is currently ranked No. 5 in the w orld and the U. S. is No. 1. Even though it is only an exhibition encounter, Timmons said wins are important, “ Most exhibitions seem like you’re at a circus,” he said. “ Ours is different — It’s as intense as anything because w e want to win always.” And this is why Timmons, who is famous fo r his strawberry blond flattop, main goal right now is to promote the sprat he has participated in since he was in junior high in Newport Beach, Calif. “ The hardest thing is there is only one team — the gold medal men’s team,” he said. “ It is real tough to keep that following. That’s why we have the schedule we do. Our challenge is to get out there as much as w e can.” Timmons said volleyball is gaining in popularity around the country, mainly because of the team ’s Olympic success. Chicago is one of the hotspots along with the Southwest. In Minneapolis, a crowd o f 15,000 showed up for one of the U. S. team’s exhibition games. This is new to Timmons, who did not even know there was a U. S. volleyball team until he was recruited out of USC. “ This is why my growth took so long,” the 6-foot-5 player said. Even though Timmons is an expert in volleyball, he said he could never be a coach. “ It would be murder sitting on the bench,” he said. “ I would pull m y hair out.” Tickets for the exhibition gam e in A pril are on sale at all D illard’s stores and the Gammage Box Office. Ticket prices are $8 and $10, and ASU students with validated IDs can get a $2 discount. Sleeping on foam pads a il over the world and making a life out of spiking and volleying have molded U. S. Olympic volleyball player Steve Timmons into the world class athlete he is today. “ The im age o f volleyball is certainly very strong,” the 1984 and 1988 gold m edalist said during a sitdown media interview at ASU Tuesday. “ Just walking through an airport I can see it. Someone w ill say» ‘Isn't that a volleyball player.” ’ The success of Timmons and the U. S. volleyball team has launched them on tours around the world, including an exhibition gam e at 7:30 p,m. A pril 10 in the University A ctivity Center against thé Holland national squad. The U. S. squad, led by Timmons and Karch K iraly, became only the second team in history to win back-to-back Olympic gold medals in volleyball when they defeated USSR in Seoul, South Korea, last fa ll. These tours take a toll on the athletes, and demand that they spend some nights on the floor in strange places, Timmons said. “ This is what gives our program character,” he said. Because the 29-year-old athlete has been touring around the world with the team since 1981, he said the traveling has taken its toll. Currently, he; is on vacation from the touring and plays on the team less frequently. Besides playing volleyball, Timmons has appeared on “ Late Night’ ’ with D avid Letterm an and has been a guest VJ on MTV. He also has appeared in Sports Illustrated, People magazine and USA Today. Timmons can also be found modeling in Calvin Klein underwear in the current issue o f Rolling Stone and Vanity Fair magazines. Getting back to the gam e, Timmons w ill begin practicing for the A pril Id gam e at the end o f March. He boasted that fans w ill be able to get a glim pse of the “ tallest team in the w orld” — Holland. He said there are two with READ IT STATE PRESS jj and I ft CLASSIFIEDS Ï REAP y 965-6731 J |THE b e n e fits m vn LSAT GRr The Test Is W hen? C la s s e s F o r m in g N o w . C a ll 1 - 8 0 0 - K A P - T E S T £ STANLEY H. KAPLAN ctT a k f Kaplan OrTakeYour Chances O TH ER COURSES: M CAT, D AT, NCLEX, NTE, CPA, BAR REVIEW, & OTHERS E n roll in n ext test and g e t the n ext tw o test dates FREE 967-2967 __________ ___ Tired of the hike? Buy a bike! Through the State Press Bicycles for Sale! m am m Careers In G E T IN T E R N A T IO N A L BUSINESS EXPERIENCE TH IS SUM M ER! MARKETING! U n iq u e travel/study op p ortu n ity in E u ro p e o r th e O rie n t Reach beyond the classroom ! Leam about International Business from business leaders! Interact with top executives of well-known organizations! Travel the world's greatest cities & earn academic credit!! D ATE: M arch 16,1989 TIM E: 1:40pm— 3:30pm P L A C E : Re-entry Center, Lower Level Memorial Union C O S T : $3.00 in Advance, $5.00 at Door A panel discussion with professionals from the community and cam pus will ex­ plore the various career opportunities in the marketing industry, as well as possible-internships in the field. T h e Panel will include the following: •Lillian Suffolk, Department Head of Marketing/Communication, First Interstate Bank •David Quitno, V ice Presidentof Marketing, Blue Cross of Arizona INFORMATIONAL MEETING TODAY, MARCH 15 2:30 PM IN BA 457 If you cannot attend, contact: •Ed Bergo, President of Bergo & Associates Marketing Firm In tern a tion a l B u s in es s S em in a rs (6 0 2 ) 830 -0902 O R : Dr. Daniel C. Brenenstuhl BA 367, 965*5031 •Professor Vince Blasco, A S U Marketing Department, (Moderator) "Seating is limited, to réserve your place, see Sheila in the Student Life Office, 2nd floor, Student Services Building. Only the first 25 paid reservations will be honored. D isco ve r th e exciting w orld o f International B u sin e ss!! For More Information, C a ll 965-6547 DISTINGUISHED TEACHING AWARD NOMINATIONS R E W A R D y o u rs e lf w ith a d eliciou s p izza d e liv e re d rig h t to y o u r d o o r . T h is is a lim ited tim e o ffe r so - H U R R Y A N D C A L L . PAPA JAY’S PIZZA $r sSX rv Sunday ' ■ COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES Nominate your M o st Distinguished Teacher HO URS M on-Thurs 4-12 ,1:1 12-12 ELIGIBILITY: A n y C ollege o f Liberal A rts and Sciences Faculty M em b er and T eaching A ssistant/A ssociate DEADLINE: APRIL 3, 1989 FREE DELIVERY (Limited free Delivery ArealSS Minimum Food Order 804 South Ash, Tempo (2 blocks west o f M ill Avenue, south o f University) 966-1003 or 966-4292 LARGE CHEESE PIZZAS only gs ■ in ■ Offer Ends 5-31-89 *